Made O'Meter
Discover where a brand or product originates
Brand Origin and Manufacturing
Cardini's is a renowned brand of Caesar dressing, originating from the United States. The brand is named after Caesar Cardini, the creator of the original Caesar salad in 1924. The dressing is primarily manufactured in the United States, with production also occurring in other locations. The product is available in various sizes, including 12 oz., 20 oz., and 32 oz. (caesarcardinis.com)
Brand Ownership
Cardini's is owned by T. Marzetti Company, a subsidiary of the Lancaster Colony Corporation. The Lancaster Colony Corporation is a leading manufacturer and marketer of specialty food products in the United States. T. Marzetti Company specializes in producing salad dressings, dips, and other related products. The Lancaster Colony Corporation is headquartered in the United States. (marzettifoodservice.com)
Product Details
Cardini's Original Caesar Dressing is crafted with a special blend of vinegars, Parmesan cheese, and seasonings. The ingredients include soybean oil, water, white wine vinegar, Parmesan cheese (part-skim milk, cheese culture, salt, enzymes), egg yolk, distilled vinegar, salt, garlic, spice, lemon juice concentrate, mustard seed, natural flavor, onion, xanthan gum, corn syrup, potassium sorbate (added to maintain freshness), anchovies, calcium disodium EDTA added to protect flavor, celery seed, and tamarind. The product contains eggs, milk, and anchovies. (caesarcardinis.com)
Nutritional Information
A 2-tablespoon serving (29g) of Cardini's Original Caesar Dressing contains 140 calories, 15g of total fat (20% Daily Value), 2.5g of saturated fat (13% Daily Value), 10mg of cholesterol (4% Daily Value), 170mg of sodium (8% Daily Value), less than 1g of total carbohydrates (0% Daily Value), 0g of dietary fiber (0% Daily Value), 0g of total sugars, and 1g of protein. The product is gluten-free. (caesarcardinis.com)
Usage and Storage
Cardini's Original Caesar Dressing is versatile and can be used as a salad dressing, marinade, sandwich spread, or dip for vegetables and pizza. After opening, it should be refrigerated. (caesarcardinis.com)
Report a bug/Feedback
disclaimer
poweredBy